davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
DEArn or CEN. nAmorrr.


4 '~@~tA - tA0A4hArA Ahhue3A-EEk0 nor.
| Vice I'm the Late war.
Charles u. LaMotte died al his home
NO. S33 Market street, about 9. 80 o'clocl
tuesday after protracted illness Of
neuralgia OF the heart
The deceased had been an invalid foi
several years his ailment being the result
OF exposure during his service In the fieid
OF the late war. During the past few
days his condition has been such that the
end was almost momentarily expected
and he passed away quietly this morning.
MIR. LaMotte was born at Lenni Mills,
Delaware county, Pa, in 1889, and took q
preparatory course of studies in the
Oxford, Md, Military Academy, then a
thriving institution, under the direction
OF Col. Allen. He afterwarf entered the
University Of Pennsylvania from which
he was graduated in 1858. Afterward
coming 10 this city he entered the office
of the late Judge Bradford and read law,
and was admitted TO practice in the
courts OF this State.
As his law course was drawing TO a
close the country was on the verge of re-
bellion, and Mr.. LaMotte took a deep.
patriotic interest in the situation. He
obtained the consent of the Secretary of
War TO recruit volunteer militia, and he
with his brother, in the fall OF 1860.
raised two companies of ''minute men,
His brother Robert took command Of
Company A and the deceased served
as captain OF Company r. At the
outbreak OF the war they obtained
permission to raise company for active
service and enough men enrolled them
selves for two companies. Robert was
made captain of A Co., and Charles Il.
commander of b Co., of the First Della
ware Regiment. After this regiment was
mustered out of service az the experation
of the term of its enlistment three
months - the deceased passed an
Examination for command In General
Haneock's corps of veteran volunteers.
de was at once appointed colonel
Of the Sixth Regiment of Hanoock's
gallant veterans. and subsequently brevet
rigadier-general. He was on the stat of
Gen. Ayers Second Division, Fifth Army
Corps to the end of the war.
At the conclusion of the strife he re-
tired from the service and went to Gin
cinnati, where he engaged in the practice
OF law with much success until in 1882,
when his neuralgia affection had aeyel.
oped to such au extent that he was
obliged to retire from active life and he |
then returned to this city.
Almost constantly since that date he |
has been an intense sufferer, but despite |
his illness he wrote much and took a deep |
interest in literary matters. During the |
Interval he acquired the French language |
as he had the German while in Cincin- |
natl, and directing his mind to heraldry |
he soon was regarded as an authority on /
the subject.
His fellow soldiers speak of the de-
ceased as gallant, brave and courageous
officer, whose patriotic devotion to his
,ause was ever stimulus to his subordi-
mates and trait that won the admiration
If his superior officers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
@arrtsars.

G0lNs-NuLMELE.-At Old Swades Church,
~ tue l6th Inst, by the Rev. H. Aehtoil
Henry, Ei,shs W. Higgins aud Fannie Ful-
mele OF this city.
HAGNKR-GRUBB On the 18Th inst, by the
rev. w L. 4 Murray, q orgs a. Ua0ner and
Jennie H., yonngaat DAUGHTER of the late John
u. Grub, both Of this city.
MART-SNITH AT Camden, N. j., on the 18th
Insti py tine Hev. Charles ID. Stnkinson,
George w. Mart and Elizabeth smith, both q
this city. SS'N Va
MARSHALL -OURRINDER.-AtN Newark, Del,
On tue gam Inst, by the Rev. j. L. VallRntle,
nam, ID D., Harry A. Marshall and EsteiIa ID.
Currinuer, both OF Christians, Del.
lCE-MuCLoSKEY.--A Camden. NJ j.. nm
me 18TH inst by the Hav, Isaac W BagIev
Harrison Price and Ms. Clara j, Nc JIoskey''
both of this city. - '.O9AS''
ROBERT OT-PYLE.-I tl,tg citl, on she ,oth
ms, by The Rev. Charles Hili' Samuel M
ROBERTSON ana tennis Pyle, both Of this city
Sd AW-No3ClAN.--At Nav Castle. nm tba ism
insL, by he Kew T. L Rubnard. Fredatielf
ShaW and Sailie w. ryan.
SO L9MQN--fIALEY.-st Camden, N. j.. on
Lle iotn inst, hT the Rev. j. X. Westwood
OF this city. .0Ft D'''i
SMALLbY--Cu RRI NDEll--At Camden. N, i
on M9rah q h. lSSIi, bg the Rev John ITais.
tet; William Y Sinaley sud X a.e Gu rlnder.
WI LIAMS--z MES. AZ Penpeproye ON the
a N Inst, by the Rev j. W Grant. John III
William and Johanna Zanps, both OF New
Castle, Del.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
----------B7a-N---
Adding More New l,ratnw.

The Baltimore u Philadelphia railroads.
schedule has proven 30 successful that a
new schedule has been arranged to go
into effect on May 29th. This schedule
will add two new accommodation trains
between this city and Philadelphia, and
another accommodation will ieave this
city for Baltimore. The company is
working rapidly on the double track
between Wilmington and Baltimore. at
this end the double track is completed 60
Harmony, distance of about II miles,
and about two miles from Newark. AT the
Baltimore end the double track has
reached the Big Gunpowder, about 10
miles from Baltimore, The company's
local travel has increased considerably by
the increased number of trains and ac-
cOmmOdation,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
NORTH EAsr.

neutrality-suspicious. Of Gszstte and Durnal
North EAST, May 24.-About 6 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon carrier-pigeon came
to the residence of Thomas Stewart and
was captured by his son George. On one
OF its legs was a brass ring with the
inscription "46, F, s." A note was also
written on one of its wings, but only
" Factory, Ave-, Baltic, Nd" could be
distinctly made out.
Joseph Lynch, who was shot on
Christmas-eye last and made blind, was
taken to Wilmington yesterday morning
for treatment of his eyes.
Charles e. Haley, prominent mer-
chant of this place, died last night, after
lingering illness of consumption. Mr..
Haley was about So years of age and
leaves wife and two children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26

WAsnrNGroN, May 24.-This morning,
Michael Train,a messenger in the treasury
department, fell over the ba.lusters on the
fourth floor of that building into
one of the sand piles, distance
of over 60 feet and was
killed instantly. lie was attacked
with dizziness and, in falling, clutohed Of
the balusters and, overbalnnciug himself,
toppled over. The deceased was about 90
years of age and leaves wife and three
children. He was soldier in the late
war and had been messenger of the
lighthouse board for many years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26

young man named George TAYLOR was
probably fatally injured at Moores ship.
yard Saturday. Tho Een were mOyiIu
heavy piece of timber which was to bt
used In the repair of vessel on the shin,
railway, when one end of the timber
slipped on the railway. The other end
hear when taylor was, swung up and
the vessel. He was taken to his home On
Church street above Seventh, bleeding
from the ears and vomiting blood,
DR.. Cantwell who was summoned
found his skull fractured at TN
base, and although conscious, the mans
condition is serious. Taylor is a young man
several children. He Is Scotchman and
only came to this country about three weeks
aQo y" '
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
MILFORD.

0ltuIHI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF GaEette and journal
a., MILFORD. May20.--Trout have been plenty
bay shore have been unusually large.
The small schooner being buIlt for
Lemuel showell OF Berlin, Nd, by j, w,
Abbott A Co., Is nearly finished. Messrs,
ADDott y 90. have also In position the keel
OF large coaster. William. j. Simpson h
70 have schooner built by William Neville,
ana Timber Tor her Ia being gotten out.
Tuesday. Joseph Hearn and ax-SherifS
Ihomas Windsor OF Millsboro, Del, were
the purchasers at $4,000, an advance of
owner, paid for it. ''''o
The Board OF Health proposes to establish
rigid sanitary inspection here, and Will en-
not abated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26

The Baltimore Sun says: 'sEx-senato,
John Thomas Bond reports that nearly
the entire peach crop of Calvert and
adjacent counties has been DESTROYED by
the late frost Of last April. He saws he
trees generally look unhealthy, and he
does not expect to get hundred boxes
from 5000 trees. This is the proportion
OF expected yield throughout the county
and the losses will be heavy"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
Tho Strn.p berrY Season.

Strawberries from the Peninsula are
being shipped to the big markets in
largely increasing quantities and the
season is now fully opened. The luscious
fruit has been arriving in few car load
lots for couple of weeks, but ON Mon
day night the shipments suddenly jumped
to AZ car loads and last night to 81 car
loads, of which IA went to New York, IL
to Philadelphia and 90 to Boston. The
most of the berries come from below
Deimar on the Peninsula, although many
still arrive from Norfolk. They were
selling at from 10 to is cents per quart at
retail In King street market this morning
aithoughsome fine large berries seen above
Fourth street, readily brought 20 cents
The season will be at its hight in about
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
STILL MISSING.
Fears That Montgomery HfnlI HhRS
HEeen Drowned.


Tho mystery surrounding tie absence
of Montgomery Ball of Christiaua hun
dred, seems to be unlikely of immediate
solution despite the fact that careful
search and inquiry have been maintained
by his friends for the past 10 days. Mr..
Ball left his home on the 10th inst, OK.
peoting to return on the same evening OF
next morning. He was last seen at the
Fourth street wharf the same day, where
he went to take the boat for Philadelphia,
hut was too late to catch the last out
going steamer. Every trace of him from
that point seems to have been lost, and
there is much fear expressed by his
friends lest he has fallen into the creek
and drowned.
Mr.. Ball was about feet or 0 inches
in hight, of spare build and his hair
was mixed with gray. Two of his front
teeth were missing and there was a mole
ON his left cheek. Any information concern
ing him, after the time he was seen at the
wharf will be gratefully received, as 1t
might lead to clue that would solve his
present whereabouts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
ODESSA.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journa
ODESSA, May 19.-The ladies of St
Anne's p. E. Church, Middletown, pro
pose giving o strawberry supper al oil
early date.
The creamery recently burned at Port
Penn is being rebuilt.
John whann of Philadelphia moved
into George Janyier's residence on Main
street in this town yesterday.
Yesterday morning at st. Joseph's Il.
O. Church, Middletown, Mr.. james J..
Shannon and Miss X. b. Harkin, were
married. Mr.. Shannon's brother was
groomsman and Miss Rosa O. Cosgrilf
bridesmaid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
Oon.eornlIng -. Sohn,. Cnur,.

st. Johns Episcopal Church, nea,
kelton, Penn Township, Pa, was oonse
Grated Tuesday. The eonsccratioi
prayer and sermon was delivered b,
Assistant Bishop Whitaker. Holy Com
munion was celebrated by the Rev. G
Livingstone, bishop, rector of the parish
The tolloing clergymen assisted in th,
gs:-!;::cSs: .sc naYs. -.Ma., nf l4i,22 Loci.
Fields, of Gainesville; Moore, of Chester
Jefferis, of West Chester; CLARK, of Con.
cord; Bolton. of West Chester, and Bond,
of Newark, Del. 81. Johns was one OF
the first Episcopal churches in Chester
county, the first service being held in
TIA. The building il of stone.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
posta and militia by tho woman's Relief

posts and militia by tho Woman's Relief
Corps Of Torbert Post.
Joseph Godfrey has been appointed
special constable by the governor at the
Pussy u Jones' Company's works.
Delaware will not be represented at
Washington to-day. Adjutant.G General
Kenney, who was TO be there, cannot 20
on account Of tailor In Philadelphia
falling ito come to time" and as mill.
fary suit is q necessity on snch an ocea-
sion, Delaware will have to be unrepie-
geutAd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
Powder milIn I,lo,pn I'm

Two rolling mills OF E. l. dupont de
Nemours Il Co., in Hagley yard exploded
tuesday morning. There was about
60O pounds of powder in each mill and
both mills were demolished. Patrick
MoDade and William Beatty, who run the
mills were about so yards away at the
time OF the explosion, approaching the
mills to change the powder, and were
knocked down by the explosion. Neither
were injured, but had the explosion o.
CURED minute or two later, both men
would have been blown up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
Probably Fatal railroad Accident
Special Dispatch to Gazetie and LolirnaI


HAvBE DE GRACE, March 25. j. q. OIL.
loway of Perryville, Cecil county, Md.
who came here about a year ago with the
Phoenix Bridge Company to aid in the
construction of the b Il o. bridge, was
thrown under the cars and horribly man.
gled here this morning while attempting
to board train No. So, North. bound, AZ
the P. w. & B. II. r., after it had moved
from the station. Galloway was attendt d
by DR. IL. II. Smith, the company's ply.
stefan, and taken to Perryville for treat
ment. His recovery is doubtful.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26


years,
BARLOW On May 18Th Inst, Eliz4beth, wife
9! JACOB Barlow, aged IS years.
FORD. AT Broken Bow. Neeraska on the 18th
inst Mrs. ma e. Ford, aistar of William
swlege't aged as years IoterTod II
uttumw4, Iowa
PEOCllHOW.--In this CITY, on the 1911 inst
Ehaaneth r., widow Of l.aIry W. PrOcnnow,
Ia tlle 50th year Of her age.
Auhhi 81" 2 y tity, On the 9iyt jh.t snnn
n wife Of GsirEe 3 hurry, iaueut,r al ~
D. AM j hsnS,u, az d 81 years.
OBlNsO&,--og the 1911 inst. Sarah u ,v,sa
kot Thomas A. Robinson, In Ii + S3I wear '''o
JosEPH-In t4eorgetown, on the sOtb inst
NJ i rAh nnltiy DO eph. alrda out ~ o. ana
HgDSt}N.--In Milford on ths 18TH inst. Mrs
-Cnmtort |, Hudson. AGED Abont - v.,ars ''-s'
IA MOT ~ In this city, on the a4th ins,.
age. - NV" SesAt III nib
PRIDE 1Near Milton, on the lO,h inst. z.eha-
RAN Pride, AIRED "a wears AS''''-
hOILVlN.-.At the Deer PARK Hotel. Newarh
o on the 23d Inst, Mrs. Rebecca Rutilvin. In hn,
IiNDAL in Nanticoke hundred, on The Ola,
w lnsL;; isaac y. Tindal, aRed ahoui IS vsars
WA SD,-in thia city, on the 90 inst. Virginia.
we OF John Ward, in her aOlh year
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
sha.iin tho I.rnnarEine.

Pennocl Marshall, of Philadelphia, who
although IN his Sad year is as active rs
many men of 90, says that he well re-
members hearing his father tell how he
caught shad in the Srandywino ut Doe
Run, Pa, and wrestled with the young
Indians who lived in the neighborhood.
AT that time of course there were no dams
ON the Brandywine TO interfere with the
running u the shad,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26

Mrs. Rebecca Ruthvin, mother in. Law,
OF John e Lewis, proprietor of the Deei
Park Hotel in Newark, committed suicide
a. Newark sometime during Sunday night.
She was in her Saith yenr and has been in
bad health for some time, which Is
thought to have preyed ON her mind She
arose sometime during the night and ly.
ing down in the bath. tub she let the water
run into hermouth until she was drowned.
She was found Monday morning lying in
three inches of Watar. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
drowned xVhIie Ra,hInr.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
PREsToN, Mn, May 23.-Percy, son Of
DR.. }. X. Phillips, was drowned in Hunt.
Ing Greek, one mile and a-half from
Preston, on Saturday afternoon. The
lad was bathing with Ferd. Dixon, ana
getting into deep water and being unable
to swim any great distance, went down
and was drowned within few yards Of
the shore. He was In his 18th yeer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
NEW CASTLE.

special Correspondence of Gazette and Journa
New CASTLE, May 23.-William Storm
Corsa of Williston seminary, Eas
Hampton, Mass, will deliver the annua
Grafton at tho commencement exercise,
of the public schools on June oath.
The Sons and Daughters of Moses art
repainting their hall on Union street.
Charles w, Murray, for many wear,
clerk In Boulden's grocery store on Waite,
street, has accepted position as fireman
on the Maryland Division Of The r., w,
d b. railroad.
Inc CITY assessment, being now COM
pieted, Is posted at the mayors office for
the inspection Of taxpayers. City Conn
OIL Will sit as court of appeals on the
evenings of May 26th, 9th and 2Sth.
| The nj. Il. Sunday. school, under the
leadership OF j. b. Manlove, is rehearsing
the music for children's day.
Miss Gertrude b. Harlow graduate of
Cornell University Inns been engaged by
the Longfellow Literary Society TO give
dramatic readings ut the old court house
on Friday evening, May 9th.
A game of base. ball was played ON
Saturday between mines from the bending
and hae mills OF the Delaware Iron works.
IL resulted III favor of the former by
SCORE Of 81 TO 16
Alex. McOaughn had three OF his fingers
severe mashed at the Delaware iron works
on Friday by catching them in some
machinery.
Notwithstanding his accident OF last
week, the Rev. u. l.. Hubbard preached
to large congregations both morning and
evening in the M. E. church yesterday.
In the morning the Knights of the Golden
Eagle attended in body and listened 10
an excellent discourse.
The steamer Delaware will resume htr
trips between Philadelphia and Salem this
morning, stopping here each way.
New CASTLE, May "a : HARMONY
CASTLE, No. 9, knights of Golden Eagle.
oelebrated its second anniversary in the
old courthouse last night. Numerous adj.
dresses were made by members of the
lodge after which refreshments were
served. The Hushebeok orchestra fur
nished the music.
The Berean Society Of: the Baptist
church will hold strawberry festival in
the old courthouse on the evenings of
June Sd and 4th.
NEW CASTLE, May 25.-The trustees of
the M. e. Church are making improvements
in that edifice in the way of fresooing the
walls of the Sunday-school and literary
rooms. They also propose to carpet them |
and have reopening on Sunday, June |
4th. When completed the church will |
be one of the handsomest in the Whining |
ton Conference.
James Elliott and Miss Catharine Louth |
were married last evening by the Rev. L. |
L.. Hubbard, at the nj. E. parsonage.
Burglars entered J. Il. Stoops' hard. |
ware store, on Delaware street, last night, |
by prying the lock off the front door.
They took three revolvers and number
of razors, besides several minor articles.
1t is supposed they were scared off by |
persons coming in from the midnight |
train, before anything else was taken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26

David W. Thompson, carpenter Of the
Highlands, employed in the carpenters'
shop of Joseph Bancroft h Sons, while
tending q circular saw Tuesday along
with fellow-workman was suddenly
struck in the left side by chip from the
large board which was being sawn. A
slight crack in the piece of timber which
had not been noticed freed the chip as
the saw passed it. The bit of wood
struck Mr.. Thompson with great force
on the left side breaking one Of his ribs,
DR.. Fl. J. Stubs who attended the
injured man says that the cause of the
intense pain that his patient experienced
was through the pressure Of the broken
bone against the lung. Mysterious results
however are apprehended.
-l-e@
Nathaniel Williams of Middletown,
who has been confined to his house for the
past SIX weeks with broken leg, is
slowly improving and ia able I'd 60 about
his room with the aid of crutches.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26

ELKToN, May William j. Jones
Esq, and State Senator Clinton McOnl
ionghi as trustees, yesterday afternoon
sold at public sale the Hess property
situated ON High street between Singerly
and Bridge streets. The sales aggregated
$2.4Ol.25. The lot ON the corner OF High
and Singerly streets, ITO by 140 feet, i'm.
proved by large brick dwelling house
and other buildings, was purchased by
William j. Alrich for $2,305. Six build.
ing lots each fronting about so feet on
High street were also sold. Jacob Rambo
bought one for $500, William q. Evans
purchased two for $3.50 and 1876, respes-
lively, and X. b. Frazer bought three for
$337.6O, 1868. so and 1871. IS.
The new board of town commissioner
at meeting on Monday night, reap
pointed Jacob LOTHIAN lamplighter.
A number of First district pencil
growers were in town yesterday, Ihey
verify that the peach crop In that section
has been destroyed by the frosts. the
old trees, it is stated, will not bear OF all,
while a small yield Is expected of the
young trees. Ex-Delegate William Ward
states that he does not expect any yield
from an orchard of 1000 10-years-old
trees, which have never before failed TO
bear we'll.
The theatre.goers are not pleased with
the change in what is known as the
"midnightn train. 1t now leaves Phila-
delphia at 1910 p. m. instead of II 20, as
before the change Of schedule. The other
changes are we'll received.
.. j. Keys, of the firm Of Davis, KEYS
o. 20, lumber dealers of this town, is
visiting his parents at Vienna, Dorchester
county.
The first sale of property for taxes, by
the Cecil county sheriff, as provided by
the new law, substituting county
treasurer for district collectors, took
place yesterday. Under the old law the
collectors were authorized to sell property
for taxes in arrears. Sheriff Mackey sd
yertised eight properties to be sold but
the owners settled for all except one. This
was the lot of Ellen Vale lin Chesapeake
City. 1t was purchased by George S.
Woolley for $57.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26
MIR. O'Brien viii Nol Ace.p..

ihSlei~t7d i'f'as' olsparch ~ sl,-eiRI yymsv
LONDON, May 25.-The Standard this
morning says: at Is stated that Mr..
william o'Brien viii not accept the seat in
parliament for northeast Cork to which he
was recently elected"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26

hssociAteo Press Dispatch by special Nitsa
ATHENS, TENN, May 25.--The bonrd Of re-
gents OF the Grant Memorial University
have to-day unanimously conferred the do
gree OF doctor of laws upon George w.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26

At meeting Of the quarterly CONFER
ence Of Union IA. Z. Church the salary
OF the pastor, the Rev. Adam stenele,
was raised from u 100 to 81, 400 per
annum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-26

PHIhADKIrTIA. My 25.-FIour. aufet hut
nrini supers, 81 50H3 extra S. Onas so; PennsyI-
vanis family 50 1854: winter clears, i.l5a4 Sc;
-. strslighiH, S4.37sq65; Mf1nsaotA extra clear,
t4af W; DO straits, s4.36a4 20; winter patents.
A,iOb 90; spring do, "a. 65l5.i5.
Rye hour, 81 75a2.SS.
:, Wheat,hrmet but quiet; M. 2. western, g8s<c /:
n 10. ad5.ennsylvania do, n.ooj6; NO. Dclaware
Cora, quiet but steady; steamer, 4sc.; snil
yellow, s9;; do. mixed;4S xa49o. mo. q, 47sd7sSc-
90 oats, ntmer, with far demand; NO. whita
o9a5SAeiNo. do, 35t6 a39a.; mo. do. sGs(aS7tc:
rel lsss SSssec NO: mixed, 35kc.
FLAX, dull; Si.24 Did.
winter wheat bran, quiet, 2Oe,
PROVISIONS, fairly sctlve and steady: mass
pork, 1Ga17a.
~ Bsei, hame, sss; city moss heef sl0bO bacon,
sNslOc; smoked ahou ders, &C.; salt do, 6Hc
smoked mans, l1al3c plckled do. i0kaIic
ntru. steady; city refined, Skasc; loose
pusensrs, b2sa1c prime steam, SSiaB.
butter, qu'et and easier Pennsyiyania
extra creamery, igc.; wea-er1i do. 40, he:
a u y and New YORK do, 49,; packing butter,
Eggs, arm and active; Peunsyl gsnia rra,a.
~ Seii 'Ihio 1nd Ofhef western extra frsts,
Che SO maize dun AMI aasy. NJ Z. fuu
cream, lie; Ohio its ,hotH, ~ Olsc. al.
s sMf - In ,9'l0t,; 10. y IT sAIi., d,6:; DO.
a,.t